davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-15
he eoooI,s and yohlins that 5eT;ob.

The epooks and goblins that delight
10 fill with terror al the night;
That stalk ab-ped in hideous creams
With which dgspepsiG s fancy teens,
Will never trouble with their ills
The man who trusts in Pierce'R PilIg.
DR. Pieree's Pleasant Pnrgatiye Pellets
vegetable, harmless, painless, eure
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-15

BOWEN d KINGsBURY. Prop'trs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28
Twenty-Five Blushing Beauties.

Chic go Telegram: The liquor deal
er, who. It was iDtimaled In the dis
patches OF Sunday night, had decoy ed
q number Of women into the Infamous
dance houses iu the upper peninsula
of Michigan, Is not in the city. Ii WAS
specially stated IN n Detroit dispatch
that a young woman, named Minnie,
had only recently returned irom a
place kept by Games, near Iron Noun.
tain, Mich, where she had suffered
horrible indigni,ies. A young man
named Musgrove. who II IN charge of
Gaines place nj No. Ill South Hal
stead street, In this city. declares that
the woman Minnie aud a female COM
panion Went 10 Iron Mountain Of their
own accord. He exhibited a photo.
graph, which he declared Was a view
of Gaines place at Iron Mountain.
The photograph WAS of a twO-st ,ry,
barD-like structure, made OF rough
plsnks. In from was rude porch
upon which were standing several
women, "A few lumhprmen aud bar
tender or two. In contradiction OF
t..e story that the women had 10 wear
short dresses. the costume Represented
in the pho ograph reach,d the wear
ers' ankles. There were no fences or
palisades shown. the house being sur.
rounded by pine trees. After the
picture had been inspected Musgrove
stated that the women were not kept
prisoner. There were twenty-iwo
women In the house. He did not at.
tempt to deny the character Of the
place. He denied that any Of the
women were kicked or beaten and
that bloodbounds were kept on the
premises. When asked who the
woman Minnie was he replied tbs,
she was known ~ Minnie Pine, and
before going to the Michigan house
had room vt No. l24 West Madison.
She came from New York. where che
lett her husband. She said that her
father was once chief Of police o. New
York city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28

alities. Ifthe movement was on the
square II would have the cordial sup
port Of the people Of this city, but in
asmuch as the object Of this attempt
to close the Comique 10 simply to en-.
courage dissipation in other directions
and Of far Liore harmful character,
the people are taking no interest In
the matter. They would, however,
support n law that 10 general In its
effects. closing up all sal0ons at 10
O'Clock, p. m, and on Sundays. An
attempt to pass such a law, however.
would result 10 the speedy withdrawal
OF the M raI philosophers who are now
40 sireDuously urging the passage of
the White bill, aud that would give
the snap away.
Miner: Some time ago Mr.. Page, of
the house, gave notice Of a bill proyid.
ing that the game known rs faro"
should not be dealt or played except
In the second story OF buildings, and
prohibiting the dealing of certain
other games of chance OF of percent
age. Mr.. Page would do good SER
vic. TO the people of Montana by In
Producing and pushing his bill
through. The MEASURE 10 good one,
and me to the hearty approval Of all
orderly citizens. and Of the great ma
jority OF the professional gam bless
themselves. The bill should be ap
iron-clsd one. and prohibit. under
heavy penalties. the admission Of boys
under q years Of age into gam bling
saloons.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28
NOTHING WRONG.

A Sheep Mans Opinion OF the Live Stock
Conditions-Sheep and Cattle Able to
Withstand . few, More Storms this Win
ter.
George w. Meyrs, Of Powder river,
one Of the largest sheep growers on the
south side, was interviewed last eve-
ming regarding the present outlook for
sheep. and his impressions are very
fiattering indeed. 30 far his loss has
been very nominal, and the fiocks are
oil In the very best condition possible
for this season of the yesr. He speaks
of other bands In the /: vicinity Of
O'Fallon, Powder and other streams
as looking equally well especially those
Of McLaine & Conover, and Gilmour
Bros. The ranges occupied by these
firms, OF course may have great
deal to do with the success Of their
bands 80 far. They are located far
back from the valleys in the pine hills
where the ground is very broken.
Such locality as this gives the best OF
protection to stock OF sll kinds. but
more especially to sheep.
The most alarming feature at present
for stock on the range, Is that they are
quite liable to be driven 10 the valleys,
where there msy be found large groves
Of timber; here they look for protect
ion. and dnd 1t too, but. there Is algrest
lack Of grass In such localities. There
Is one thing very remarkable, for all
there has been such an unusual amount
Of snow during the last four weeks,
out in the hills very few cattle are en-
IN bands. As q usual thing they are
found scattered. II is considered .
very bad omen TO see the cattle band
ing, for 1t 10 then that they become
restless, uneasy, and want to
travel for shelter and water.
The present mild weather, with
plenty OF sunshine and some wind 10
Godsend to stock men, for II bares the
hills and exposes all the feed there Is.
The crust 10 light, and the snow 10 not
very deep, for the continued pleasant
weather Of the last few days has done
much TO reduce the beautiful" Just
o few weeks of such weather - we
have exnerlenced since the 18th will
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28
Sparks.

The Hon. Wormy A. J. Sparks re.
ceives bushel Of letters every day from
sdmiring friends, encouraging him in
his giant efforts TO unesrth fraud iD
the land department. Following are
samples:
Ino. b. Etter condoles with Brother
Sparks In the following epistle: II
see that the secretary sits down on
you. Never mind; be consoled with
the reflection that II will some day re-
sultin very bad case Of piles for him. /"
Got M. Agin, from Snake River
Junction, Ida, says: :'Glory TO God
/ recognize a brother, l support you,
and this hole country would like TO
pay yore borde at Boise City, II you
would only cum out hear. God has
raiged you, for men like you are not
born but raized. 20 on In yore great
feet Of finding froad. cum hear I hsv
seen more froad out hear-new cum
rrs-than you ever imagined, and
that's a good many. III I was you !
wouldn't give these frosds q
patent-not dam patent, lde
keep em myself 10 look at, for
when you was receiver 10 Illinois
no body wanted q patent; they just
wanted th land. don't spose you
kser for the patients of tbs land you
own, do yof don't let EN- rest, shsik
em up good o.. .... 49,.
Billy b. Damn says: "No family
oan afford to be without your ANTI
Fraud Panacea.' This taken In CON-
junction with your double e-back-action
Don.reversible. permanent-suspensl
craw fish land ofiice attachment, truly
works like o charm with O hole In II.
Send us o carload. ."-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28

be feared will be protracted storm OF
snow ana rain during the month OF
March. AT this season the herbs are
at their most critical point Even
with fair amount Of grass TO be had
1t does not possess the nutriment IL
gives early In the winter. Ho xever,
the grass In this country is very hard
and has a gloss that helps to preserve
IL from the damaging influence that
moisture would have upon any other
variety excepting our native bunch
grass, which seems ~ withstand the
rigOrs Of the severest winter weather
and still retain large amount OF its
nutriment.
Many large bands of antelope
are 10 be seen out In the bills along
the small streams, fully one thousand
being seen near the head OF Coal
creek. Mr.. Myers saw band Of five
hundred or more In his pasture q few
days ago. IL seems they have been
drifting from the south near BOX
Elder and the Belle Fourche, where
1t has been reported they were quite
plentiful q short time ago, but are
probably drifting north for more grass
and lees hunters.
1t will be remembered that during
the winter Of 'Sl-'S2 great band. of
antelope were to be seen not many
miles from town. and they were espec.
tally numerous just above the post.
1t 10 difficult 10 account for their occa-
sional appearance in such numbers,
but Is possibly caused by the approach
Of unusual climatic conditions, Of
which they are warned by their
natural instinct.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28
Voice OF the Territorial Prsss.

Inter Mountain; We are of the
opinion that some very excellent men
OF this community are allowing their
x ,od Games 10 be used under q COM
pleie Misrepresentation of the facts.
This attempted agitation against the
Comique 10 confined almost exclusive
ly TO gamblers and rum sellers, and 10
not Intended by any means 10 help
along the great cause Of moral reform.
The simple fact In that the variety
halls have operated disastrously on
the sure thing" Rames, the brothels
and the Galena street saloons, hence
this great howl about variety immor-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H-Diyision No | meets 6rt d seeona
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Msets q -st and third Wednesdays At
1880 o. m, al Odd Fellows Hall.
A. F.& A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, 81
and ,ird Wednesdays.
X A. NJ Yellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
x. T-DamAsces Commandery, second and
fourth Thursdays
1. -. v. F.-Custer Lodge, No. l3, every
Monday ~ their h.l.
l. o0. F-sentinAl Encampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crussder Lodge. No Z, Thursday
evenings Of Odd Fellows Hall.
c. K Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. II. frst and
third Tuesdsys
!. o @. T.--star Of the West. No. "a. every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28
HOUSE.


A petition from Miles City asking
the repeal of the law licensing COM
merciai travellers was received.
Bills introduced were house bill No.
81, by Blake, enables trustees OF re-
ligious corporations to receive and dis
burse missionary funds; house bill No.
80, by Hapscom, provides that owners
shall fence all mining shafts and exca.
vatioEs and that the county commits
siopers shall do the same ia all aban-
doned shafts.
In the committee Of the whole
Muth's house bill No. 2s, relating to
mortgages upon the real and personal
property Of corporations was consid-
cred. 1t is a small, innocent looking
bill. which the lawyers soon found to
be jumble, ana it was entirely
changed by amendments.
The resolution appropristing 500
for the relief of the Cree Indians was
passed by both houses before adjourn.
ment was taken.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28
Special Legislation.
In Committee of the Whole the
Memorial Asking of
Congress
A Repeal of the Restriction Act
is Vigorously Opposed by
a Majority.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.

SEVENTEENTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Special Telegram to the YKLLowsrosE JOURNAL
HELENA. Jan. 27.-In the council
six petitions were presented relating to
the liquor traffic and the protection OF
women
Bills introduced were, council bill
No 2l. by Kennedy, providing for q
territorial board OF arbitration TO settle
labor qrestIons; council bill No. 22. by
Sutherlin, providing for tree culture'
appoints the second Thursday in May
a. Arbor Day, and exempts from taxa
ion u certain amount Of property
planted with trees.
House joint memorial No. 4, asking
q repeal Of the congressional restric.
tion act. was considered in committee
Of the whole, and met with direct op.
position on all sides. Opinion has
changed in regard to the bill; II will
certainly be defeated.
Governor Hauser, on petition Of the
citizens Of Sun River, has advised the
assembly to appropriate frnm $500 Ia
$500 for the relief of some Cree Indians
on Willow creek, said to be starving.
This will be acted on Immediately.
Bills passed; council bill No. 10, re-
lating to fees of jurors and witnesses In
probate and district courts.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-01-28
CHURCHES.

Baptist Church-ScrVic,s Sunday. II a. M, Up
IN. q, y. DOwney, pastor
Methodist Churcb-oetyices Sunday, II a. M,
1880 D. IN. = r.. shideT pastor,
Presbyterian Churob-seryices Sunday, IL a. m,
ESQ p. IA. I. e. Armstrong, pastor.
81 Paurs, Ep scOpal-Daily except Saturday,
$50 4. m; Sunday, 1880 p NJ. Vim. Hopfail,
rector.
Church OF Sacred Heart, Caiholic--sunday, 10
q m. T. ". J, LiHdesmiih, chaplain, U. 5. A.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22
A Little Dinneraud a Dinner Party.

Thackeray, in "Mr. Browns Letters to His Nephew" lays down the law that mutton is as good as veniSon-beef- steak, i. yon are hungry, as good as turt.e-boiiled ale, if you likelt. to the Hull as good as champagne; there is no del:clcy in the world which NJ. Franca- teili or NJ. Soyer can produce which I believe tp be better than toasted cheese.
 have seen dozen of epicures at a grand table iorsake every French and 1tali Gelicaey for boi.ed les of pork and pease pudding. You can but be hungry, and eat and be happy"
 Ali oi which IS very well, but if you wIro 10 ask dozen epicures 10 dinner and give them nothing but leg of pork Hnd neas' nudding; or if youw re to set down party of people to whom you wished to show some If the civilities which custom and society demand, and will demand to the end of time, to her rings and hast ed mutton, it would, it may be permissible to think, not be un- reasonable in your guests if they were not alto~e,h r satisiie with the enter fainment pro idSd for them.
 Beth ThackerGy and other writers who Lave eS pressed the same opinion, were obviously conf, sing two branches of their uLjcct, and were not sufficiently mindful of the fact that " little din her" which they had in their minds, and u "diEntr Iarty," against which they were inveish ng, are two entirely sep crate and distinct institutions, which are subject to entirely opposite condi- tons and b,tween whica there is 10 scrt of analogy.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22
Value of You sl enei Timber.


 By the new process of touGhening tim ter. it is claimel that the effect pro Euced upon white wood, is such that a cold chisel is required in order to split it.
 This result is accomplished by a special method of steaming the timber endsubmitting it to end pressure, techni- cally t' 'upsetting it. "
 By this means the cells and flores are compressed into one compact mass i; and i issthe opinion of those who have txperimented with the process that W, cd can be compressed to the extent of some 'seventy-five per cent, and that somr of the,timber how considered unfit for use in such work as carriage build ing, fer tance, can be made valuable by this means as substitute for ash. hickory, etc. ~- @SNA tFs
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22

POstofice, HOlbIOof, Arizona. Rauge. Colo raGO river, near Ho brook, nd Grand Fais, Ia yaDai county, Arizona. ECrse Lrdnd, 5 left thigh.
 OTHER BRANDS
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22

. < left hip.
 TS;nce JuGuary 1gt, 1886. all increase fnE-zE= cattle are branded oL both sides as fol :, = lows:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-12-22
B Ia A N D s

HENRY SMITH, Tresi ent, springervi,le 4. T 3. F. IRBY. -PresidCnt, Eolbrook, A. T. WILL C. BARNES, secretary and Treas .rer s.
 JO eph, A. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08
THE THEATRE,

Rosedale was the piece presented to a
two+third audience at the Theatre here
Wednesday, and being in the hands of
an amateur company, several of whom
mad been but few times previously be-
fore the footlights, the undertaking
was too heavy for them. Lack Of
study, and rehearsal necessitated the
introduction of an addition to the cast,
IN the PEI son of the prompter, who
proved an efficient aid in the line
speaking of the piece. Graham gave
good Interpretation of Miles McKenna;
Cummings Elliot Gray was tame, and
tribe more dash and spirit would
have improved him; John 81. McEwan
was out of his sphere as Mathew
Leigh, though he walked through and
teellngly uttered his speeches. The
Burberry Kobb was fair, and the
Colonel Cavendish May was very care
fully rendered. Of the ladies Miss wv
Clawson, of Salt Lake, as Rosa,
deserves first mention, though she was
not at all times well up" Miss Hold
CERT as Tabitha. Miss Nellie
McEwan as Lady Florence and Miss
Sadie Graham did well and gave eyi.
dence that with more practice and
study they will be useful members of
the Provo Home Dramatic Company.
Kosedale was essentially an amateur
performance. The gypsy scene was
well worked up, the climax was
rapturously appiauded and the curtain
went up on it.
Underline Gaslight last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08

and forty years duration, com
mitted acts which snecessltated their
being cut off, Human minds were
subject to temptation and to err, and
with those he sympathized, and sug-
gested repentance on the part of the
delinquent, in which ease permission 20
be baptized must be received from the
High Council or bishop doing the cut
ting off. These matters he desired to
be understood. and urged upon the
| Saints watchfulnesS and prayerful-
ness. Joseph Smith presided over the
| first STAGE that was ever organized.
This was beautiful example for stake
presidents of to-day, who should live so
as 10 emulate the great leader, who be-
gan humbly his duties in the church.
The power and authority of the priest
hood would be increased, but for the
present, Apostle Richards thought
| there was sufficient. The office of
| patriarch of the church was not appre-
ciated by the people as it should be, and
he was afraid il was not appreciated by
the patriarchs themselves. This Office
and It's duties weresexplained; the patri-
arch had the power to bless his race,
the seed of his lOinS, and was subject to
the patriarch of the church. He illus
trated this by reciting an instance of
hAo OWH carly lllo. ut WdS GL one ClIQ0 |
sick. when he sought Patriarch Hyrum !
Smith, who refused it to him, saying it |
was Apostle Richards fathers right and |
duty to bless him. The presiding patti |
arch was advised to o btain the names and |
addresses of the various patriarchs IN |
the church. The Office of patriarch was
a very important one, and he wanted |
some of them instructed in their duties.
The mustard seed and the grain of
corn grew and increased. and SO did the
its various branches were
spreading out. and the body was in a
healthy and prosperous condition. In
conclusion he exhorted the Saints and
counseled them to stop supporting their
enemies, to their own injury; furnish
ing them ammunition to shoot them
selves with. The associations with the
wicked and ungodly should be stopped;
grog shops and bad houses should be
put away by letting them alone: let the
saints keep away from them; let them
support themselves and they would
soon be frozen out. He counselIed all
20 attend to their duties, in the church,
st the polls and in every phase Of life.
The obligations of the Saints were to
leep the laws and commandments of
Iod. The seed would grow until it
llIed the earth. He blessed all Israel
Ind all that belonged to them.
The annual meeting of the Y. I'm.
AS was announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08
w ellis Hair BaIsarn.

If gray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, softens and beauties,
NO oil nor grease: A tonic restorative,
stops hair coming out; strengthens
cleanses, heals scalp, etc. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08
P. NJ,

Every seat in the large Tabernacl,
vas occupied, chairs were fill d in tn,
sisles and men were standing in vacant
places about the building at the after
neon meeting.
President Lorenzo Snow called for or
der promptly on time, and the choiI
sang the hymn beginning,
Praise We the Lord, It's good to raise, etc.
Prayer by President H. S. Gowans. OF
Tooele.
Singing of the hymn:
Ye sons of men, of feeble race, etc.
APOSTLE FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS pre-
sented the statistical report for the last
year. AS detailed reading OF the vsri.
GUS stakes would take too long, he said
he would simply read the totals. There
we're eleven of the Twelve Apostles,
sixty-hve patriarchS, 6,444 seventies /;
3.723 high priests, II AL elders. 3, 42S
priests. 2,497 teachers, 1854 deacons,
81, 2SS members; total of children Under
8, 1864; total of souls, 162, 1888. This
includes all the stakes of Zion in Utah
and adjoining Territories.
The report of the relief societies
showed from all stakes in Utah, Ar
IONA and Idaho: 4
There were 1903 members of the
various relief societies; GA meetings
had been held; the average at,endances
we're 6,6l5; 235 branches; they had on
hand at last report $685. %; $22, oil. 80
in property; $6.47944 in real estate:
there were 26,409 bushels o; wheat
stored IN case of necessity; $3,70O.51
cash on hand; Sc, 632.7S cash had been
received during the year; 4,O74 bushels
Of wheat; 81 ,267. 80 cash FOR the purchase
OF wheat.
There has been expended: 81 126 43 in
cash for Charity; S4,o6929 in property
Tor charity; $302 15 iuP emigration;
s531.6l cash for temple: S552 70 property
Tor temple; $25l.30 cash for Deseret
Hospital; $3.50 miscellaneous TO Des-
sret Hospital.
These were some of the chief items
and the ladies deserved credit for their
laDorS.
YOUNG LADIES N. 1.
Three thousand seven hundred and
fOrty-two meetings held since first or
ganisation; 7!44 membership; 4,lI9
average attendance; 1859 chapters
read II, 756 mIsce. laneouS readings; 258
miscellaneous papers read; 1O,3S8 testi- (
monies borne at their meetings; OlO
essays given; 2,476 volumes in their |
$S44 cash on hand; Sl2 DOL OF |
cash received during year: $1,9S8 35 |
property received during year; 81 800 I3 |
in cash; S745.66 disbu. ssd in |
He hoped the good work would be
continued in and supported by the PEG
pie.
DEsERET SUNDAY HooL UNION.
There were AS Sunday schools who |.
have reported; Is Sunday schools
have not reported; 1881 male teachers
md superintendent, 1855 female
abOrers, S,349 tosal officers and
teachers; 5 52S average attendance;l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08
Summer Complaints

Of children or adults are speedily cq Tsu
by the use of the great Es4 E95ga Tr
Remedy, known as johnson 81, E? ~ the
of Life. Be sure and have bottle - I'm m
bonse to use on the FIST sym md
ONLY so cents. Sold by q. U. M l. :
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08
NOTES..

THE REPRESENTATIVE of Pomeroy' s
democrat was a prominent figure on the
stand, morning and afternoon, occupy
ing, a seat at the Conference clerks
table.
The SUNDAY school meeting Wednes-
DAY evening was well attended and the
addresses were calculated to do much
good IN the work of teaching the rising
generation the principles of Mormon
ISM.
The TRIAL of Steen for the murder of
Stone was concluded this afternoon.
The arguments for the prosecution were
made in the forenoon, Mr.. Sutherland
closing at about $50, when it would be
given to the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08
Fox b 9Ymons

u.va rsduced tbs E..:e Of photogrspphfs. ~.
All work done by L drv-pis .0-ansnt,
neous process. Be ron psf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-08

Are superior to- any
Varnishes or Wood
Finishes in the
market, for the fol-
wing reasons, viz:
They posses 8
more body, high
er lustre, greater
resisting proper
ties to atmos-
pheric influences,
action of water
and alkali, are
more elastic, will
not scratch or
mar white, and
are more durable.